Tamiya 35037 DAK Ger Af Corps 1/35

Tamiya 35037 DAK Ger Af Corps (1/35)

Tamiya 35037 DAK Ger Af Corps (1:35) is a high-quality plastic assembly model kit depicting soldiers of the famous Afrika Korps — the German Africa Corps from World War II. The model is made in the popular 1/35 scale, providing excellent proportions and realistic details, ideal for both experienced modelers and historical realism enthusiasts.

The Afrika Korps (DAK) was an elite Wehrmacht unit led by the renowned Erwin Rommel during the North African campaign from 1941–1943. This group participated in numerous battles across the deserts of Libya, Egypt, and Tunisia, including the Battle of El Alamein. This figures set is a unique way to recreate scenes from the African front of World War II.

The model consists of high-quality plastic parts, featuring Tamiya’s signature precision in shapes and detailed reproduction. The set includes several figures of soldiers in typical desert uniforms, along with personal gear and weaponry, allowing for the creation of dynamic dioramas and realistic historical scenes. Once assembled, modelers can paint the recreated figures themselves, paying attention to characteristic details—from helmets and backpacks to small arms.

• Scale: 1/35
• Country: Germany
• Historical period: World War II (1941–1943, African Campaign)
• Material: High-quality plastic
• Additional elements: realistic equipment and weaponry; assembly instructions
• Category: Plastic model kit – military figures
• Product does not include glue or paints

We recommend this set for both beginners and more advanced modelers—the build difficulty is rated at 2/5. It’s an excellent base for dioramas presenting the famous desert campaign and a unique collector’s item for every World War II history enthusiast. Tamiya 35037 DAK Ger Af Corps stands out thanks to its intriguing subject and build quality, guaranteeing great fun and satisfaction with the final result.

The Tamiya 35037 model is also a great choice for armor collectors and diorama creators who wish to expand their collection with realistic figures from the African front.